Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 324, 29 October 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29. 1919.

PAGE FIVE

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elitabetb, Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am IS years old and have a fellow whom I just dearly love. I have gone villi him for quite a good while. Do. you think I should marry him? I feci as if I could not give him up. Please advise me what to do. He says he loves me. 1 will be 19 my next birthday. Yours truly. M. M. You have plenty of time to decide about marrying, for you are very young yet. I would suggest that you wait for about K months or a year, and if you are still sure that you love this man, and that he loves you. then I see no reason why you should not get married. Of course it is necessary that the man have a good position, as living expenses are very high these days.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: What may one do to prevent the hair splitting at the ends? (2) Does vaseline have a tendency to make the hair grow longer? (3) When two parties are

introduced to each other, should each express the pleasure of having met the other. (4) What should a girl say when a boy wishes to accompany her, and she does not wish him to? (5) What if she wishes him to. Anxiously Awaiting. (1) If the hair is trimmed so that the split ends will be cut off, this sometimes helps. You can have the hair singed at the hair dressing parlor, and it is very effective in avoiding splitting hair. (2) Yes, vaseline makes the hair grow. (3) Yes. each one may say "I am very glad to meet you." "pleased to meet you," or anysuch phrase. (4) There is only one thing to say tell the boy that you do not wish his company, or if you have any real reason, tell him. (3) If you wish to have him accompany you, say "I shall be pleased to have you." 'Yes, thank you," or some such expression.

She Married An Average Man

BY ZOE BUCKLEY

For the first time I am angry at Jiin. 1 have been hurt and disappointed, but not really angry and without tenderness. 1 suppose this is what most women's 'married life comes to: First you lose Ijourself in your great love for another. Then disillusion creeps in Then actual disappointment. Then you begin the horrible, slow process ot realizing that your temperaments are tinsuited. Then come open ruptures disputes, quarrels each one leaving

yaw just a little farther apart than jou were before. At last comes anger i viih its sullen inuinerence. You re-! 4?ain oursolf, only to find you have loht everything else. j I am very bilter tonight. Anger j and biterness are twins. 1 cannot for-J give Jim fur being willing that that I unbearable U'dton man should actual-j 1y make his home with us. The more! 1 think of it and try to see Jim's view-j

Jioint the angrier I get. The crowning provocation was pat ronizing "Of coursn it you

made up your mind to live in town tenement, we ;-hall do

Jim's liav e

a downit; you

lia!l have yonr way whenever I can give it to you." I have only to think of that to realize what Athenaa Hast meant when she said, "Never be dependent

Reflections of a Bachelor Girl BY HELEN ROWLAND

When lie can manage 10 stir up a little jealousy between two women, every man flatters himself that he is a. perfect human "Fiume." According to the Scriptures, the Lord made woman but no man ever married one of them, without trying to improve on Heaven's handiwork, by remodelling her. Trying to fascinate a man, by talking more brilliantly than he can, is about Ms successful as walking through the streets of Paris waving u German flag. Of course, no girl wants to do be

anything but good and noble and high f-ouled, and all that but there are times, when she gets painfully tired of holding her halo on straight with one hand, while she waits for some man to come along and hold the other hand.. Alter a woman tips the scales at 11", most of her spare timo is spent in tring to spot women who are H outer than the is. ,t isn't, for deceiving her with pleas-nn-1 little lies, but for getting tired of lying, and undeceiving her with the horrid truth, that a woman never fort;i vf s a man. After marriage, the flower, which a man plucked from "the rose-bud garden of girls." is apt to turn into a atodgy egetahlo. It isn't a man's faults that drive a woman to nerous prostration; it's the unholy pride, with which ho is lorever bragging about them when he isn't King about them. There are over so many cures for ut but time, marriage and another love are the only sure ones'.

on a man. Have your own money, your own occupations, your own friends and your own room. Independence doesn't interfere with love. Dependence strangles it." Athenaa likes my choice of an apart

ment enormously. She has suggested a few things that will make it what she calls "more liveable." "Take the big room lor a dining and sitting room combined," said she, her bright eyes taking in everything at a glance. "You don't need two living room.-?; take the smaller one for a get-away." "A a what'.'" I asked, puzzled. "Why. a place of your own, a room you can use to get away from people in. Put a couch in it, and your writing desk, and a comfortable chair or two and some bookshelves, a small table and a good reading lamp. "It's got a door that shuts," she went on, squinting up her canny blue eyes. "You'll be mightly glad to have a place to go to to get away from Jim and his friends occasionally a place you can lounge in or work in or cry in. Xo won.r. -'"id he without i'. And be sure to fix tip your Kucu-u attractively," she continued, not noticing my half-amusod astonishment. "Cooking and dishwashing can be made almost a pleasure "if you have a pretty kitchen, and yours is sunny, thank heaven. Have blue-and-white cooking pots, and ten cent blue-and-white Japanese toweling at the windows for curtains, and a few copper pans to catch the light. "My dear," she finished, turning to me suddenly, "I believe I can make a sensible, ha'ppy woman of you!" Then she? hurried off. I wonder what, she meant by that! ( To be continued.

Ohio News Flashes

MIDDLETOWN Robert Knickerbocker, 11 years old, told the police after ho had been wandering the streets here, that he had run away from his home in Toledo, and was going south for the winter. The boy had walked part of the way from Toledo. COLUMBUS Hosplsals here will suffer from the impending coal strike, it has been announced, as they are practically all short of coal. State institutions also are generally short of coal. PIQUA The political fight for postmaster to take the place of W. J. Prince, Sr., who died last April, has come to an end with the announcement from Washington, D. C, that William Flach, Republican, and at present deputy postmaster, has been named for the position. DAYTOX By the establishment of the Twilight divorce court, Judge Baggot of the Court of Domestic Relations, is disposing of an average of ten cases each night.

tank, was killed when h? fell down ;

a stairway, after suffering a stroke of apoplexy.

EVANS VILLE Charles F. Hielman. former mayor of Evansville, who was arrested last August for bringing whiskey across the state line, has been served with a warrant from the federal court and released on $2,000 bond, by Theodore Hull, U. S. commissioner here.

LIXTOX The state mine inspector has ordered the south half of the Little Giant mine here shut down indefinitely because of bad air. ICOKOMO- Mrs. Mary S. Armstrong, 79 years old, a resident of Kokomo for over 50 years, Is dead.

HAMILTON In view of the threatened coal strike, coal dealers here have taken an inventory of their supply and it 13 their opinion that Hamilton has only enough coal to last one week. DAYTOX The use of talcum powder on the streets Halloween will be prohibited, according to orders from Safety Director James. Women will not be allowed on the streets in men's clothing, nor men in women's clothing.

Indiana News Brevities

COLUMBUS Harry Horn, 10 years old, son of Mrs. Margaret Horn of this city, was fatally injured when a motor truck collided with a bicycle which he was riding.

GREEXSBURG Miss Mary Stewart, of West port, was elected president of the Woman's Relief Corps, at the district mefting here. FORT WA YX E August Bowser, of this city, who became famous as an inventor of a visible vacuum gasoline

New Paris, 0, Mr. and Mrs. Howard King returned Sunday from a visit in Kentucky Mrs. Clara Leftwich of Richmond was guest of Mrs. Anna Burtch Sunday afternoon Mrs. Iona Bowles spent Friday in Chicago, 111.... Miss Fern Marshall entertained a party of young ladles from the Knollenberg store on Monday evening. .Miss Evelyn Northrop spent Sunday with relatives in Hamilton, O....Mr. and Mrs. George Kessler of Richmond spent Monday evening with relatives. .Loraine Penland was the Sunday guest of Gilbert Richey. . . .Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Via, of New Madison. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Northrop and family. Miss Pear'.e Hal-J

ter ana Harry Koacn were tunuay guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sherer. Miss Adah Crubaugh of the Camden schools spent the week-end with home folks. . . .Miss Lou Reva Penland spent the week-end with Richmond friends. .. .Fred Burtch spent Sunday with relatives in Indianapolis, lnd.... Justin Kilbourne and Albert Northrop were Sunday guests of Hermit Penland Dr. C. M. Wilcox will move his dentist office to a room over B. L. McKee's grocery Mabel Haner is slowly recovering from an attack of meningitis. . . .William McClure is very 111 at his home on East Cherry street ....Dan Leary of Ft. Madison, la., is visiting relatives and friends here... Miss Carrie Whitake of the Ohio Soldiers and Sailor's home, Xenia, O.. spent the week-end with friends and relatives Mrs. Mary McWhinney and Mrs. Margaret Murray returned Saturday from a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Murray and family of Hagerstown. Ind...Mrs. Martha Clark went to Pittsburg, Pa., Saturday for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pence. .. .iMss Vera Bevington of Miami college was week-end guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Bevington Mr. and Mrs. Lial Withrow of Arcanum spent Sunday with relatives R. D. Penland of Fairfield is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Penland .... Marshall Morrison re-inlisted in the navy and left Mon

day mc ruins for I'hitaie'phia Mr and Mrs. Edward Arnold spent Suuday with relatives in Eaton.

ASPIRIN

Introduced by "Bayer" to Physicians in 1900

You want genuine Aspirin the ' Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatkm,

SOUND HEALTH to many thousands is practically a matter of ths r:ghl use of reliable means of maintaining Vitality. SCOTT'S EMULSION time-honored and reliable, combines palatability, inherent virtues n.nd unrivaled efficacy. At the first sign of weakness

take Scott s Lmulsion. It I known everywhere bv the "Mark of

Efficacy" the Fisherman Scott & Ikiwne, Bloo ni field, NJ. 19-17

CATARRH VANISHES

Here Is One Treatment That All Sufferers Can Rely Upon. If you want to drive catarrh and all its disgusting symptoms from your system in ihf shortest possible timp. go to your druggist and ask for a Hyoniei outfit today. Breathe the air of llyomei and let it rid you of catarrh and chronic head colds it gives such quick relief that all who use it for the first time, are astonished. Hyomei is a pure, pleasant antiseptic, which is breathed through th nope and throat doep Into the head and lungs; it. soothes the inflamed mt-mbranes, reduces swelling and quickly heals all inflamation. Don't suffer another day with catarrh; the disease is dangerous and often ends in consumption. Start thf Hyomei treatment today. Xo stomach dosing, no sprays, no douches, no dangerous drugs or narcotics. Absolutely harmless. Just breathe it that's all At Conkey Drug Co . A. G Luken ti Co., and leading druggists everywhere. Adv.

CITY FIREMAN IS GLAD TO TELL HIS EXPERIENCE WITH PEPGEN; NEVER FELT BETTER

Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. The name "Bayer" means the true, worldfamous Aspirin, proved 6afe by millions of people. Each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" contains proper directions for Colds,

Neuritis and for Pain generally. Always say "Bayer" when buying Aspirin. Then look for the eafety "Bayer Crops" on the package and on the. tablets. Handy tLa boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Drujr-

Hcadache, Toothache, Earache, ! gists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is trade mark of Gayer Manufacture Uonoaceticacidaeter of Salicylicacid

Here's good news for those who suffer with indigestion. Earl Williams, city fireman, hose house No. 4, who lives at 1214 South E street, Richmond, suffered just as badly perhaps, with stomach trouble as you do. He took Pepgen. The result is best told in his own words: "For several months I suffered with dyspepsia'", says Mr. Williams. 'After meals my stomach would growl and rumble. This of course was because my food soured and fermented and then turned to gas. "I noticed Pepgen advertised here in the newspapers. I decided to give it a trial. It gave me wonderful relief. I can eat my meals in comfort now. I do not. have to suffer afterwards. I am glad to recommend Pepgen." The one great, thins which fills the universe In the modern life of a man

is action. It Is safe to say that if one-tenth of one per cent of the tim we spend in gaining riches was dvoted to gaining health that fifty per cent, of sickness could be eliminated. Through the failure of some organ the tissues break down and in case of this kind Pepgen has been found an ideal tonic and invigorator. It has an excellent effect upon digestion and herein lies one of Its greatest virtues. With the digestivr tract in perfect order the other organs are not apt to shirk their duty. Peppcn is of value in dizziness, indigestion, dyspepsia, backaches, blurred vision from sluggish liver, constipation and other ailments which como from deranged stomach, kidneys and liver. Sold bv Thirtieth waite's and othr leading druggists. Adv.

. ' U. m .1:

(Copyright, 131?. by The Syndicate. Inc.)

Wheeler

Resinol

a healing household ointment The same soothing, healing propertiej that make Resinol Ointment so elective for eczema and manv other skin-eruptions, also make it an ideal household remedy for Irra Woimds Chng3 Rashes C:i3 Sores Irritations Coid-sorei and a score of other troubles which constantly arise in every home, especially where there are children. That is why you should keep Resinol Ointment ready for instant use. Soid by all flrucfiists, prescribed by doctors.

,

With

Every Meal JJ

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

Domestic Specials

HOPE MUSLIN Geniune Hope Muslin, perfect goods. 1 to 10-yard lengths, limit 10 yards; regular 35c value. Harvest Sale 23 SHEETING MUSLIN Full 81-inch, seamless bleached Sheeting, smooth finish. Harvest Sale PILLOW TUBING The most wanted widths are 40 and 42-inch. Special for the Harvest Sale SO and -3C PERCALES Yard wide Percales, in full line of Light or Dark Patterns. Triced special; Harvest Sale 2S BLEACHED CANTON Good weight; clean fleece, fuil wid'h, special Harvest Sale 25?

APRON GINGHAMS Standard Lancaster Apron Ginghams, in a full line of Checks and Colors. Harvest Sale 2o? SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES 72x90 Seamless D. and L. Sheet, wide deep hem. Harvest Sale Sl.SO 81x90 HOWARD SEAMLESS SHEET Strong firm Muslin. Harvest Sale 2.00 PILLOW CASES D. and L. in the two best sizes, 42x06 and 45x30. Harvest Sale tc and 5(J BLEACHED LINEN TOWELING 500 yards 1Sinch bleached, red border, linen weft Crash. Harvest Sale 23c

HOLIDAY STATIONERY

Our Holiday Stationery has arrived and included in this sale. 29c 500 Boxes Colors or White, 21 sheets and 21 envelopes. Harvest Sale 290 50c 1,000 Boxes, 4S each paper and envelopes, assorted four colors Pink, Blue, Buff and White. Harvest Sale oOc $1.00 500 Boxes, this box contains 24 cards. 4S sheets and 72 envelopes, assorted tints to the box; a regular $1.25 value. Harvest Sale SI. 00 MIDDY TIES Large three-cornered Taffcla Cord Edge. Middv Ties, Black, Red, Navy and White. Harvest Sale Sl.OO and SI. 50 FILET COLLARS Just one gross of a special Filet Lace Collar, very new and attractive in Ivory or Arabian. Special for the Harvest Sale 2oC COLLAR AND CUFF SETS Same as the above in either Ivory or Arabian, good line of styles. Harvest Sale 50c METAL BAG FRAMES One gross Metal Bag Frames, for the Fancy Silk Bags, while they last. Harvest Sale 50c MUFF BEDS A great many persons are making Muffs to match their suit or coat. We show complete lines of women's and Children's Muff Beds, ready to cover with material to match your Suit or Coat. Harvest Sale 7oC to 3.00

Ribbons and Small Goods Specials

COMPOSITION WHITE IVORY Wo show our Holiday line of this popular item. Including Combs, Hair Brushes and Mirrors, Puff Boxes and Hair Receivers, Frames. Boxes, Trays, Clocks and complete line of small Manicure pieces. All priced at One-fourTh off during the Harest Sale. 25c Items, Sale price lfC 50c Items, Sale price 3SO 75c Items, Sale price J(if $1.00 Items, Sale price 7oO $1.50 Items Sale price SI. 12 $2.00 Items Sale price S1.."0 $2.50 Items Sale price SliSS $3.00 Items Sale price S2!2r $4.00 Items Sale price SfiiOO $5.00 Item's Sale price S3!T. $6.00 Items Sale price S-lioO

RIBBONS 35c 100 PIECES OF WIDE HAIR BOW RIBBONS All sorts and kinds in a full line of colors, worth up to a yard Harvest Sai" 3oO 59c YARD Cord Edge, extra wide Hair Bow Ribbons, in a dozen good shades. Harvest Sale o9c FANCY RIBBONS We offer some wonderful values in Fancy Ribbons for Vesting?, Bags, Millinerv, Eic, Ec. Harvest 10 69c, S9c, S1.50 PURSES Strap back Purses in a full assortment for ladies rnd children. The colors are Black. Brown, Grev and Tan. See the special values S2.00, S1.23, Sl.OO SILK AND VELVET BAGS All of our Holiday Bass are here the most wanted shades are Black, Brown. Grey and Navy. We offer some special values. Harvest Sale 2 50 S3 00 S2.SO RUBBER GOODS Hot Water Bottles, fitted with nonloakable stoppers. ul!v guaranteed See the special values. Harvest Sale Sl.OO and SI. 50 COMBINATIONS Hot Water Bottle and Syringe combined full size: colors Chocolate or Red; fuliv guaranteed. Harvest Sale S150 and $2.00

PEARL CHAINS AND N"CI lar item in Necklaces toJay, lengths. Harvest Sale 50C

1L.ACLS This is the most popuin Loth the IS and 4S-inch 82.00

Notion Specials IVORY SOAP 3 bars limit; special, 3 for 19c O. N. T. CH ROC MET COTTON All colors and numbers; limit 12 balls; 3 for 25c. SYLVAN TALCUM POWDER Regul r 25c value; limit 2 cans; special, 2 for 2J5C. BUTTERMILK SOAP Armour's Monster Buttermilk Soap; limit 12 bars; special, 4 for 25c; box, 69c BOB WHITE TOILET PAPER Large 5-ounce roll; limit 3J rolls; 6 for 23cS SO for 1 HAIR NETS Real Human Hair all shades, 15c value, limit dozen nets; special, 2 for 25c dozen SI. 25 PEARL BUTTONS All sizes, 12 on a card; perfect goods; limit 12 cards, special JC FANCY BEADS All colors, for trimmings and Bead Bags; special 19C

Gloves, Underwear and H osier v

WOMAN'S WAYNE KNIT Full range of sizes in either Elaek or White; 50c value. Harvest Sale 35C ; 3 for Sl.OO GORDON LISLE 100 dozen of a very special value. The colors are Black, White. Russian, Cordovan. Navy and Grey; regular 79c value. Harvest Sale 59

WOMEN'S FIBRE SILK Extra long boot, very fine quality, good color range; all sizes. Harvest Sale 79c PONY HOSE FOR CHILDREN End all your c hildren's hose problems by buying Pony Hose. Five different weights in White, Black and Brown; sizes 5'. to ll1-. Harvest Sale -IOC to 70c

UNDERWEAR CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS Boys' or Girls' with waist attached, fully bleached, heavy fleece. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Harvest Sale 90c t0 Sl.GO CHILDREN'S SEPARATE VESTS AND PANTS Ribbed, bleached fleece, good weight, all sizes. Harvest. Sale 45c to SOC WOMEN'S UNION SUITS Medium weight, either high or low neck, short or medium sleeve, ankle length. Harvest Sale; regular sizes SI. 75: extra sizes S2.00 MEN'S UNDERWEAR Union Suits in Flat or Ribbed. Grey or Cream, all sizes. See the special values. Harves. Sale S3. 25 to S2.50 MEN'S WEIGHT'S HEALTH UNDERWEAR Ribbed heavy fleece and flat with wool fleece, full size range. Harvest Sale 3 50 to S4.50

GLOVES DOUBLE SILK Kayser's double Silk Gloves. Black, White, Grey and Brown. Sefl or contrasting backs. Harvest Sale SI. 50 WASHABLE CHAM OI SETT E 50 dozen Women's Washable Chamois.?; te Gloves, all sizes and colors. Harvest Sale Sl.OO CHILDREN'S GLOVES Complete lines of Children's Golf, Chamoisette and Wool Gloves and Mittens. See the special values. Harvest Sale 50, 75c- Sl.OO WOMEN'S CAPE GLOVES This is a heavy leather Glove fine soft stock for cold weather and street wear. Just a limited quantity; while ihey last, Harvest Sale S2.00 KID GLOVES Complete assof"tmr.ts of fine French Kid Gloves in all of the wanted shades. Harvest Sale S3.50 and S3.00

Blankets and Outings BLANKETS OF GOOD 1Q Richmond agents for the famous St Mary's Wool Blankets, price range - 9.98, S12.50, S15.00 ONE CASE Plain Grey and Tan. good size. ?4.00 value; choice, pair 2. OS See the special value? in Plain Outings ONE CASE WOOL NAP Cotton Plaid, $7.50 value, extra large size; choices S5.9S ONE CASE WOOL NAP Plain Grey and Tan. extra large, your choice, pair S3.9S OUTING FLANNEL Extra heavy, light and dark assorted. 40c goods, this sale, yard 3oC

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE